Digital Edition - January 25, 1993 by SPOKENewspaper

Campus administrator profiled

Page 6

January 25, 1993

Conestoga College, Kitchener, Ont.

Vol 24, No.39

Students advised to delay critism of By

have been getting a lot of calls about the changes,” Anderson said. “Mostly it is people expressing opinions for and against the

Richard Jackson, manager of polcommunications in the Student Support branch at the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, said that a new, sophisticated computer sys-

changes.”

tem

at the ministry office in

Ontario Colleges and Universities Minister Richard Allen announced Dec. 12 that his ministry

der

Bay

grant program.

P. C. Reitzel

“We

S Indents worried about the effect of the OiiUirio government’s elimination of OSAP grants are being

advised to wait until the changes iire finalized before they criticize the cuts.

Doug Anderson, policy advisor in the Student Support

Branch

at the

Ministry of Colleges and Universities said, »Peoplc should wait until the nitty gritty details

have been

worked out before deciding how they feel about the changes.”

Anderson said that changes to the system, making OSAP a loan only program, will not be finalized until the end of January.

The amount of money the government can loan students can increase but Anderson said the province can no longer afford to support the

would cut $235 million in grants from the OSAP program and increase loan funding by $132 million, to a total of $800 million for 1993-94. Students with special needs will have access to $11 million in bur-

icy

Thun-

will process student loan

applications faster than ever before.

“The current database

will con-

firm the year of the returning student, status as a new student, current address, program information and updated financial information,”

Jackson said.

“The new system is faster, freeing

program are expected to save $200 million over the next two years. The most significant changes to OSAP have already affected On-

your (the college’s) financial aid office of paperwork and allowing more time for student’s concerns.” Jackson said the new system is necessary because of increased student aid applications and decreased

tario students.

staff levels at the ministry.

saries.

The changes

to the student loan

OSAP changes

“There was a lot of room for improvement with the old system, 12-page application. “Most applicants only needed

with

fill

The announcement comes on the provincial the of

heels

Conestoga College’s director of physical resources,

nounced a

Dave

Putt, an-

series of upgrading pro-

aimed at reducing energy consumption and improving air quality at the Doon Campus.

jects

government’s decision to give an additional $30 million over the next

through a program called Jobs Ontario Capital, which is designed to increase the number of people in the workforce, and stimulate mar-

two years to post-secondary instituof which Conestoga College

ket spending.

will receive $139,900.

jects planned for the college are

tions,

The funds

are being distributed

As a

each of the five pro-

result,

labor intensive.

out two to four pages and left

the rest blank,”Jackson said.

The new single-page OSAP application will be mailed directly to the student’s home, bypassing the financial aid office, and be filled out and mailed to the minisuy.

The application will be processed and financial information will be cross-referenced with income tax and employment records. The new computer system allows the ministry to cross-reference ap-

up the

loan process and making it easier to

less.”

Jackson said there is no significantproblem with fraudulent appli-

0$AP “skips”, or loan

cations and

default rates, are at 2.1 per cent,

approximately $ 1 .2 million. Jackson says feedback on the changes to OSAP from Ontario schools has been positive.

“Most institutions like the streamlining of the paperwork,”Jackson said,

adding

aid offices

“It gives the financial

more time

to deal with

the urgent-need individuals and

helps eliminate a lot of the ‘Where is

my application?’

phone

Nancy Thomas of are great, “I just

have

calls.”

the financial

new changes hope it works. Now we wait and see.”

aid office thinks the

“Ninety per cent of applicants are honest and we expect that some

Doon campus

This means that 60 per cent of the funds must be spent on the cost of labor for the project, and 40 per cent

within the college because of lower energy and operating costs,” said

on material costs. Not only will the projects stimu-

One of the projects, which began Jan. 11, is to install access hatches in the air ducts on the third and fourth floors of the col-

late jobs outside

of the college but

within as well. “These projects will save jobs

Dave Putt.

lege to allow for regular cleaning, in turn will result in better air quality and energy conserva-

which

Comedian adds strong message to humor Kevin Hughes’s poster billed him as “the world’s funniest advisor on life, love and relationships in the 1990s.”

question, then,

obvious

was what

arc his

first

and

fore-

most,” Hughes said, but quickly

added, “on

my way to becoming

a motivational speaker.” The 41 -year-old North Carolina native looks like Tom Arnold (Mr. Roseanne) with a bad haircut.

Even

so,

Hughes was

very effective in convincing a ca-

mean, when you’re in love with someone, you’re not allowed to say it.” The only uncomfortable moment for the audience came when Hughes told a story of a confi-ontation he had with an ex-football player with AIDS in a public

flies,” said Putt.

above the channel collect and blow the debris throughout the corridors. As well, the fluorescent lighting in

these halls will be replaced by efficient bulbs called T-8s.

“The T-8s use 50 per cent less energy than the bulbs in use now, which should help to cut costs,” said Putt.

Two projects are scheduled to begin over the March break. One is

at all. That’s the thing guys,

on common American perceptions of Canada, namely, the weather, the beer and the lack of crime. Yet, once Hughes began his main routines on sex and dat-

you become aggressive with a woman, they aren’t expecting it, so

main cafeteria. Access hatches will be added to the air ducts. In addition, the lights will be replaced with the T-8 model of energy efficient

they can’t fight back.”

bulbs.

In essence, Hughes’s message was that each partner in a relationship

grading of lighting

was won over

cannot understand every need the other may have and to accept that

ing, the audience

by his honesty and charm. Hughes’s peppered the usual jokes on male and female behaviour with a hyperactive delivery and motivational techniques like, “to be a successful lover, you have to love yourself first”

Hughes added some commentary

to his act

social

dis-

cussing date rape in graphic detail.

In fact, Hughes’s entire hour

“Men and women have

when

know

two premises,” Hughes explains. “One is that for me to have something, you don’t have to lose these

And two, because the man is behaving different from the woman, or vice versa, doesn’t

something.

mean it’s wrong.” Kevin Hughes’s performance was sponsored by Conestoga College’s Women’s Safety Audit Group and the Doon Student As-

prefers to call his material realis-

strongly urged both sexes to pay a visit to the Audit Group if they had any questions

tic.

about date rape.

featured what some might call obscene material, yet Hughes

(Photo by Natasha Sweeney)

right.

and dead

As a result, the air returns located

start witli several jokes dwelling

that

Hughes’s Jan. 12 performance Doon campus got off to a slow

Jan. 12.

was

for dust

crowd was a sex machine.

Doon campus,

realized that she

channels running along the ceilings of the 2A and 2B wings. ‘The channels are natural traps

replace the steel

washroom. “I was in the army, so I knew how to stop guys a hundred different ways. But when this guy got me from behind, I wasn’t expecting it

pacity cafeteria

Hughes. “Then one night there was a lady psychiatrist in the audience who told me that I was the first man she had heard who publicly spoke of his wife as an equal. I

credentials?

“I’m a comic

tion due to improved efficisneyof the system. On Jan. 18 workers will begin to

“I used to do a little bit at the end about my wife and babies,” said

By Jason Schneider

Kevin Hughes performing on stage

borrow

money

what they need and

investigate potential abuse.

Series of upgrading projects planned for By Christian Englund

previously accepted

grants and did not need the will re-evaluate

its

plications faster, speeding

who

people

sociation.

at installing a suspended ceiling in the student services office located above the stairs to the

aimed

The

other project

the up-

in the, mainte-

nance and mechanical areas at Doon. The existing incandescent bulbs will be replaced with fluorescent fixtures from previous projects allowing for better quality of lighting and safer working conditions. The open-water cooling system used in the main cafeteria which wastes approximately 38,000 gallons of water per year will be replaced with a closed system which will

minimize water usage and ad-

ditional operation costs.

Dave Putt also added that if any of these projects runs under the estimated costs the remaining money would be used to fund additional upgrading projects the college wishes

to pursue.

Spoke, Monday, January 25, 1993

OPIIMIOIM

Kim Louie Associate Editor: Allana Gillam-Wright Copy Editor: Gaynor Fletcher-Crewson Production Manager: Kari-Ann Puckering Advertising Manager: Natasha Sweeney Circulation Manager: Becki Chmielewski Faculty Supervisor: Andrew Jankowski Editor:

CjoUjeG-E: students of

spoke is published and produced by the journalism-print Spoke is mainly funded from September to May by • Conestoga College. in this newspaper do not the DSA. The views and opinions expressed DSA. Advertisers in necessarily reflect the views of the college or the

contain Spoke are not endorsed by the DSA unless their advertisements damages arising out of errors the DSA logo. Spoke shall not be liable for advertising beyond the amount paid for the space.

Spoke, Conestoga College, 299 Doon Valley Dr., Room 4B15, Kitchener, Ontario,

N2G 4M4

Telephone: 748-5366

Do we

really

have to know? Cor\€s\o^d

Pr\SDrver$

pus

ome

Conestoga Doon camfuture may come

ing

dearly

sKould

in the

Saddam Hussein up to old tricks

prison to be built in the Pioneer Park area. College pres-

knew which ident John Tibbits has said that he would prefer if faculty students in their classes were inmates. important issue.

How

far

can society infringe on

This raises an personal rights? The Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act would prove that only allow access to inmates’ records if faculty could knowing the identity of the women was necessary to carry out

post-secondary

regulations of the United Nations

would never allow, nor should made aware of which students had If, in the future, faculty were records may be discouraged criminal criminal records, people with

and, like the typical class clown,

decided to see

of an from applying to a college or university, thereby being robbed

up people for them out of sight, an ineffective

who pose a threat to others should be

potential for jettisoned into the population, but if an inmate shows reintegration and “normality”, then that is a better option. persecution of people for their criminal records will only create

The

who will become burdens on society, causing them

criminals. to take the well-travelled road of career There is only one thing that can accurately be predicted about the in the past. It can only it is determined by decisions made future in the Conestoga will chose the right path at this fork

—

be hoped that better their the road and allow future inmates to attend school, society into back coming of process slow the education and begin administrawithout having to squirm under scrutiny of Conestoga’s

and

far

he can go

We aren’t going to go so far as to

and highly expensive proposition.

bitter individuals

how

before getting the strap.

ojtportunity to a better education because of bias. criminals. Locking It is society’s duty to rehabilitate

faculty.

Perfect

an old saying that says you can’t judge a book by its cover. This is something we have heard at one time or another when we were growing up. It was drilled into our heads that physical appearances weren’t ev-

here

Spoke welcomes

all letters to

opinion, please send

it in.

Spoke

reserves the right to edit letters to

erything. Rather,

was what was

on the inside that mattered. Why does our society place such a great emphasis on physical appearances? The blame can be placed on the media, which is responsible for promoting the perfect

media. Nearly every commercial, fashfit

must be space, and to remove any libellous statements. Your letter Send letsigned, and include your program and year for verification. ters to the

Spoke

office.

Room 4B15, Doon campus.

Spoke, Conestoga 299 Doon Valley Dr., Room 4B15 College,

Kitchener ,Ontario, N2G 4M4 Telephone: 748-5366

Within the past month Hussein has ignored the no-fly zone, distributed surface-to-air missiles on the Kuwait border, and sent Iraqi soldiers into

Kuwait

to seize

a large

quantity of weapons. In response to these latest behavproblems, the United States

along with the British and French forces, launched a small 30-minute air attack on Wednesday, Jan. 13. When the brief air raid was over, the allies had destroyed only half of the plotted targets and killed a small number of Iraqis. The report out of the Pentagon

By Julie Magee

A few years ago, Skor chocolate bar had an ad that said, “you can never be too rich or too thin.” Eventually the company pulled the ad

due

to complaints.

The entertainment

problem

and by forcibly removing him from his homeland the rest of the world can be rid of the underhanded tyranny he preaches.

not always used actors with pencilfigure shapes in movies. In the ’50s, an

Norma

unknown named

Jean took Hollywood by

storm.

As Marilyn Monroe

she became

from being ultra-thin. The media emphasis on “thin” began in 1966 wiA a fashion model named Twiggy. She was barely 90 pounds and she dominated the fashion industry for

clad

women enjoying the good life.

The

advertisers are trying to por-

10 years. Fashion magazines began to use

tray

how

the thinnest models in the industry.

customers should

’

ion industry.

the world’s sex goddess.

far

that they starved themselves to meet the expectations of the fash-

ion industry. In the entertainment industry, there have been several highly publicized cases of actresses

industry had

gram, billboard and movie uses people who have perfect bodies to promote products. In beer commercials, seldom do we sec a person with a beer-belly. Instead we see men and scantily

look.

that Hussein himself is the

Recently, on the cover of People magazine three models admitted

Monroe was a voluptuous woman, who was

their

as the space between Hussein’s ears. There is no doubt in our mind

1 " and 125 to 130 pounds, she will be unable to pursue a career in the fa^ft

ad, television pro-

ion magazine

other countries experiencing “the mother of all battles” was as hollow

the expected standards of 5

The public is constantly being bombarded by false images of the glamorous physique from the

the editor. If you have a beef, or an

us wrong.

prove to be costly, time consuming and nerve wracking. The simple solution is to again send soldiers into Iraq and take out the problem. If we can remember correctly, the last time allied ground forces invaded, tlie resistance was minimal. Thousands of Iraqi soldiers surrendered and threw themselves at the allied forces’ feet, proving that the promise of the Americans and

body image should be toned down

body.

Letters to the editor

say Hussein is ignorant and stupid, but one might think he would learn

ioral

“public

it.

prisoners

That’s fine, but continued air minimize the current corruption provided by its leader can

move out of Iraq will

bring.

needed. strikes to

by his mistakes. Judging by his latest shenanigans though, he proved

years after the war it seems enemy number one,” has become tired of living under the

information from dent will have been laid for jhe access of such of faculty records crimii^ the Perhaps every student’s record. union members should be released as well. Something the teacher s

mean

By Jason Schmidt

Hussein in line every time he acts capup, there is a better solution ture him. This is clearly what the allied forces should have done during the Gulf War in 1991. By letting Hussein continue to rule Iraq the allies have subjected themselves to more tyranny and aggressiveness leaving only God himself to know what the next

Two

the

This doesn’t

Saddam

—

of their criminal records, on from the start. so the bad apples can be identified and kept an eye forms. application on question standard It may even become a right to know Should either faeulty or administration be given the then the preceidentities of student inmates for safety reasons,

else but keep

to retaliate.

But, rather than slapping

institutions to ask applicants for the details

little

the targets

recent military move-

have again begun

who should be protected from bad influences? Are more the female inmates who may attend classes at Conestoga (^ninal than students already at Doon who have already served

several years does

was that only half were actually hit and, another such air strike may be

after the attack

we go again. The

Allied forces are dealing with Saddam Hussein’s defiance and

saintly students

in the future for

here

v'orries of the rest of the world.

Does

^son time for a past crime? ^aybe it will become policy

ell

ment in the Middle East renewing the uneasiness and

classroom activities. Should these female inmates be allowed to attend classes (and identities to faculty there’s no reason they shouldn’t), releasing their would be setting a dangerous precedent. Conestoga view itself as an educational institution filled with

ideva4-l-fy<ilole

College’s

from the new women’s

tion

CoWe^e^

students attend-

a model does not measure up to

ers

who have been

and

sing-

either anorexic

or bulimic.

About one year ago, Tracey Gold had to be hospitalized for anorexia nervosa. Tragically, the singer Karen Carpenter died because of an eating disorder.

According to author Andrew Morton, Diana, Princess of Wales, has been a bulimic for several years.

Ultimately, the media should place less emphasis on what a person looks like. Rather they should stress the importance of what’s on

And we should all remember you can’t judge a book by the inside.

its

cover.

Spoke, Monday, January 25, 1993

Letters to the Editor

Editorial writer is To

the editor:

where they would

uninformed about 3.

like funds spent,

The editorial by Kim Louie in the Jan. 1 1 edition of Spoke described

and 2.

the spending habits of the

with other student governments to determine how they allocate their

students’

DSA can improve. The study also compares the DSA how

the

academic and environ-

college’s fund-raising campaign. As well as the new school of busi-

mental needs. Of the $85,000 allocated to activities, $45,575 goes directly to providing activities. Some of the expenditures from the funds include the student passport (a cost of more than $ 13,000), a $ 1 ,000 donation to peer tutors, a $1,575 donation to the security patrol, $2,625 to the awards banquet and $1,500 for clubs organized by the studenis.

of the students should be met! The DSA was founded for that purpose.

ness wing and school of engineering and technology, the money is

$19,700. Salaries and honorariums

But

believe Mr. Louie may have oversimplified or overlooked some

being spent to renovate and improve all areas of the campus. The

issues.

contribution aids

Doon

Student Association (DSA). Mr. Louie portrayed the DSA as failing to meet the students’ needs

and 1.

criticizes the “frivolous manner” in which funds arc spent. He

stated that the DSA should focus on student academic issues. I agree with Mr. Louie: the needs

From

funds.

this study, the

DSA

hopes to become more responsive to its constituency.

DSA

behalf of all students, the has pledged $250,000 to the

all

DSA is sponsor-

every part of the college, to provide

more space, computer labs, and updated equipment. This is a significant display of dedication to the

DSA

find out

what the students want.

one employee and three students cost $39,425 while actual “activities” cost just under for

students in

ing a research study to determine student needs. The hopes to

Currently, the

These activities and services cost

$26,000.

state that the

DSA

“...$85,000 for activities...” leading.

spends is mi.s-

We believe that these pro-

jects provide

DSA

issues

academic support as

well as “activities.”

Many

student groups within

the college support their own academic needs. For example, the

Doon Business Student Association (DBSA) funds its own computer lab

— solely

for business

DSA

would

like to contribute

to student projects,

however,

diffi-

culties arise. -

believe the closing of the test centre hurts every student. If

Spoke knew

closing,

How can the DSA be fair?

the DSA give something to one group without

-How can

alienating others?

-Where can a DSA-financed project be located?

the test centre

was

why

did they not inform the public or the DSA?

Constructive criticism

neces-

welcomed by the DSA. I think that Mr. Louie’s comments were neither informed nor sary for and

constructive.

The

administrative decisions of the college are not shared with the DSA. The administration does 5.

test centre. The DSA found out about the situation after the test centre reopened. In fact, no students even came into the offices. Mr. Louie said the closing of the test centre hurts mature students.

students.

The

not consult with the DSA on most events, such as the closure of the

Dave McQuillin DSA pub manager

Students should speak up about women’s prison T 0 the

editor:

bureaucracy wonderful? Nary a shovel has been lifted to begin construction on the Isn’t

women’s prison

slated for the Pi-

oneer Park area of Kitchener, and already Conestoga College is in-

about this proposal and let them find out about it by reading their school newspaper.

was truly “interested in the collective rights

of our students,” like he

vestigating the possibility of hav-

ing inmates attend classes at the

the courtesy to seek student input,

Doon campus. To make matters worse,

perhaps by conducting a survey. Instead, Tibbits sounds flippant: “Even in cases where someone has committed a very violent

mates do end up

at the college,

their identities

may be

kept

from students and even faculty Infiltration could be

members.

absolute. This is quite a system. Do not consult tuition-paying students

dling this situation.

fails

important for anyone concerned about this issue to speak up

understanding

now (parents of children attending the campus day care centre, I

to mollify.

He said it’s his

If college president John Tibbits

was in the Dec. 14 issue of Spoke, he would have at least had

if in-

Conestoga’s representative on an advisory board to the prison,

said he

crime,

may be

unlikely they’ll

do anything else,” he said. “We probably have some students here

now who are risky.” Like Tibbits, Fred Harris,

most of the crimes committed by women are domestic and “the odds are that person is not going to go out and shoot that

indiscriminately.” All the statistics in the world that attempt to prove female inmates are less dangerous than their male counterparts and that most crimes committed by women are of a “lesser” nature (theft, fraud and arson) do not justify the behind-

closed-doors manner in which college officials appear to be han-

It’s

think, should

JLIC^KS Totally

be especially trou-

bled).

Otherwise, students attending Conestoga in three of four years could be silting beside a criminal and not even know it. If our silence or indifference allows this to happen, we are as

Interactive

Video

much at fault as those bureaucrats conspiring to bring this about.

“Where you are

Kenton Augerman

Monday, February

3rd Semester Journalism

the star” 8,

1993

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Main Cafeteria

Correction In the Jan.

Keep

Winter Carnival Dinner Show featuring

11 edition of

Spoke, the photo accompanying the article about prostitution ommited to mention it was a staged picure used solely as an example.

COOL! Cool

Cliff’s

saie Spoke

fCyCil^

Superman, star in a rocl^

Mike Mandel

that

Kit

now for only

xndeo, loater

regrets the error.

$15.00

Tuesday, February 9 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Main Cafeteria

Quebec Winter Carnival

February 4 to 7

Information

Tickets: $8.00

each

or $ 15.00 for

highlighters, includes "serve your

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DON'T MISS THE NIGHT'S GREAT LINE' UP OF ENTERTAINMENT

at tHe 'DSJ^ J^ctizdties

Office

two

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magnets and much, much more Orders are now being taken at the DSA

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6 p.m.

Soloist Jeff

Activities Office

Tanner

Dinner

Comedian Jamie Mentalist

MIKE MANDEL

$75 Deposit due January 29

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gettin£ wet, tal^ a magic carpet ride

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Spoke, Monday, January 25, 1993

DAYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK

Cambridge cuts course hours pre-employment preparation

Allana Gillam-Wright

program (PEP). Robert Howell completed the 16-week Futures course and is

The employment preparation program (EPP) offered at the Cambridge Campus of Con-

now enroled in the EPP program. a good course,” said upgrading my education skills to apply for admisindustrial the to sion maintenance course offered at the Guelph campus. I’m hoping this will get me a seat in Septem“I think it’s

estoga College is undergoing a change this semester. Normally the employment preparationNOntario basic skills

Howell. “I

program has an

average duration of 400 hours and comprises two phases.

The

weeks long has

phase

first

weeks on a

was eight

Howell added. Diana O’Shaughnessy

shortened to four

trial basis.

are omitting the introduction of academics until the second phase of the program,” said Sue Garlick, co-ordinator of the

step in the right direction in

choosing a career goal,” said O’Shaughnessy. Because many of the students enrolled in the EPP program are

three preparatory courses offered in

knowledge in the areas of career development strategies, career choices and study skills. The students are also required to perform an additional two- week work experience placement before moving on to the second part of the

program. The second phase may last up to 44 weeks and gives people without Grade 12 the chance to attain a college education,

commonly

SPRING BREAK ’93 EARN FREE TRIPS ll

Russel Hodge,

single parents

EPP student

(Photo by Allana Gillam-Wright)

referred to as upgrading. Students increase skills in

pursuing

counselling

offered.

‘a

career,

The program is also tailored to meet individual needs so comple-

mathematics, communications and science to either find employment or to meet the college

tion dates differ with each stu-

requirements set out by college

classes

program co-ordinators. Students often move into upgrading after completing the 16-

week

Futures

course

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AND CASH!!

is also

upgrading her education for a career in industrial maintenance. “The EPP program gave me a

“We

Cambridge. During these four weeks, the students acquire skills and

ber,”

until this semester. It

now been

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dent.

There are two upgrading now in progress on the

Cambridge campus, as well as one Futures class and two labor market language training pro-

Come on down You’re the next contestant on THE PRICE IS RIGHT Thursday February

grams.

noon

Contestant tickets available at the DSA

Poor weather and diet cause

Fischer said the office is “looking to see what the focus will be” for new programs and campaigns, but that there have been

peratures, a steady diet of junk

to the individual. But, she said, students could lower the frequency of attacks by sleeping more and eating more fresh fruits and vegetables rather than greasy

food and poor time management

fast -foods.

teria are in place for health sci-

Migraines, which are severe, pulsating one-sided headaches, are often accompanied by vomit-

ences and early childhood

By Kathleen Sibley Doon health office nurse Marilyn Fischer says seesawing tem-

make

students good candidates

for illness.

Fischer said the office has been students com-

swamped with

plaining of headaches, colds, and neck and back stiffness. All these

symptoms, she said, are part of the flu bug that “people just can’t seem to shake.”

ing and sensitivity to light, sound and smell, said Fischer. Usually,

sary to maintain the annual

to treat

everyone with antican pro-

vide

relief.

number of

students have re-

ported migraine headaches, said the nurse, adding causes that trigger the condition vary according

one of the office’s darkened rooms and given an antinauseant, or in some cases the office tries in

contact a friend or family will pick the stu-

member who

dent up, said Fischer. Stress only makes health prob-

lems worse, she said. “Everyone in most of our programs is complaining about stress, and I think they ve got to look at how they ’re spending their time.” ’

these students has

skin test updates for second- and third-semester students in these

departments. Fischer said the office wants to faculty, staff and adminis-

make

more aware of “what we can do to help them.” For example, she said, if someone has to go to the doctor they may need to take a day off.

“We’re not look-

ing to t^e people away from their family doctors,” she said, “but there may be some things

we’re able to help them with.”

Euchre

To Get Better Grades

Tournament

A PEER TUTOR

Information and appiication available in Student Services.

Boon

January 27, 1993 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Tutoring Centfteutton by

Wednesday,

Student Lounge

Peer AWKtO' W

H AVE

V O U M OVED?

tration

Make a New Year’s Resolution HIRE

among made it neces-

son vulnerable to migraines. Students who complain of mi-

cover, she said. Fischer said the doctor does not biotics if other remedies

education students, who must pass medical examinations and have their immunization records updated. The nurse said the rise in cases of tuberculosis

graines are often instructed to rest

want

no meetings yet. The medical cri-

diet and predisposition caused by heredity combine to make a per-

Freezing weather puts bacteria and viruses on ice, but constant thawing resurrects them, making it difficult for people to fully re-

Activities Office

illness

the

partners at

DSA

Activities Office

If you received OSAP last year, your personalized application form for next year is comingl Part of it is already

completed

for

you

- it's

Your 1992 T4A tax form

short is

and easy.

coming

tool

Both are being mailed directly to you. But before you can get them, you'll need to give us your new permanent mailing address.

We need your new address

Call 1-800-465-3013.

to your financial aid office.

Spoke, Monday, January 25,

993

Proposed DSA summer helper can be link for DSA and college DSA,” among

By Natasha Sweeney

other responsibili-

ties.

Doon Student

Tlic

(DSA) needs a lege, said

Association

Bruce Gilkinson, entertainment manager, said “if people follow the guidelines,”

Mark Weickcr,

the meeting,

DSA

link with the col-

DSA

manager, “but we don’t. “Suggestions were made to get the minutes from other meetings concerning students, so the DSA would know what was going on.

vice-president of communications,

for the dismissal of an executive

during a discussion about hiring a part-time employee to help in the

Weicker said “we are not some

member, “why do we need a summer employee?”

kind of a god that can see everything going on. If we know, we can voice our opinion.

summer.

In the agreement an executive

The proposal was brought up the 11

member can be dismissed if he has

DSA executive meeting on Jan.

“not committed office time of at least two days a week in the summer and a minimum of 10 hours during the school year.” Two warn-

The proposal

staled the

employee

should be the DSA president or VP of communications, with others in

ings are given before dismissal.

executive positions following for It proposed a salary of $8.00 an hour, and a four per cent vacation

reporting

pay totalling $ 1 66.40 a week. Also, the employee would “maintain order in the office,” and “act as a liaison between the college and the

to the executive so they

can voice their opinions on matters discussed.

“We

DSA

are

Todd Sutherland

president

employee would act as a “liaison between college government, administration and students.” The employee would be an “information officer,” but would voice the

DSA’s

opinion.

The proposal is

“We should have a lot of power,” said

Weicker.

caught in a bind and have something about it.” said the

The employee’s responsibilities discussed included finding out what happens at the college, and

the job.

we are a puppet associa-

“I think

tion,” said

Dave McQuillin,

DSA

pub

to be changed and brought to the next meeting to be discussed again.

Student opinions loud and clear on changing the Doon campus lounge The majority of students said they would like TV monitors in the lounge. Most students wanted to watch MuchMusic. Others asked what would be played, how it would be decided and if the radio would interfere with the TV. The students who disagreed with

By Natasha Sweeney The

results are in.

survey was recently circulated around Conestoga’s Doon campus, asking students what changes they

would

like to see in the student

lounge.

Forty six of 100 surveys were returned to the Doon Student Associ-

a TV monitor in the lounge, said they would rather listen to music

ation, and a majority of the replies suggested putting in a bar, chang-

and it would be a waste of money and they would rather go home than stay and watch the TV. The majority of students also supported the idea of a pool table being added to the lounge. “I enjoy playing pool” said a student, “It’s a good way to spend time between

ing the furniture and turning

down

music volume. Other suggestions ranged from relocating the lounge to adding more chicks and having male stripthe

pers.

“How

gbout a

The colors

new color scheme.

here are a

little

drab,”

classes

when you have

More people would the college longer

said a student.

Another suggestion from a

stu-

spares.

stick if

things to do. This

around

were would give

there

dent was “put

people a chance to socialize with

in there.

others.”

some new carpeting The 70s are over (thank-

Board of Directors Meeting February

€f|) \\\

and said “if a pool

table

skip classes.”

There were many suggestions on want more

furniture also. Students

comfortable couches.

One

student said

more comfort-

able chairs were needed “instead of

Eight

ball,

on the new pooi

table in the student lounge on Jan. 15. Half the profits from the pool table go to the the DSA. (Photo By Kim Louie)

“should be strong comfortable, easy to clean, and an attractive de-

9i4^arcli

sign.”

The

be “not you don’t

when you sit and better colors.” They sug-

so hard, slide,

Information Available

gested grey. “Either build a student building or change the lounge,” said a student. “Socially, this school sucks!!”

Another said “the lounge

Make

too

DSA Activities

Office

Deposits

other to lessen the crowd.”

due January 29

Jamaica $150.00 Daytona $75.00 For

at the

bigger or build an-

Tuesday, February

4 p.m.

‘Breaf^HHp

furniture should also

DSA Open House

1993

corner pocket

DSA president, Todd Sutherland, breaks the first rack of balls

those round, hard stools. These are not comfortable at all!” Another student said the furniture should not be orange or wood. It

small!

Another student disagreed with

fully!).”

the addition

was available a lot of people would

1993

information see Becky at the DSA Activities Office

1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Meet the

Room 2A56

DSA

Free refreshments

Doon

Winter Carnival Family Day Bring out your family

and join

us for

Sunday, February

some winter fun

1993

2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Recreation Centre Public skating, tobogganing, free photos with

LoBonhomme and free refreshments

Invites

at the

DSA Activities Office

you

NOONTIME BIBLE STUDY every Tuesday in Room 2A83 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.

Bring your lunch and join us for a time of fellowship and discovery! All are

Christian

Fellowship

Welcome

Please note

room change

Spoke, Monday, January 25,

993

The good Doon campus Linda Krotz

administrator of

supervised by

KroUi in her position as co-ordinator of the Doon Learning Resource Centre. “She is a lovely

sidered business, Krotz

highly respected among her colleagues and friends

shoes, and slim, five-foot-one-inch frame, one may have* petite pop to mind until her low-pitched, raspy

alike, as a profes-

voice catches you by surprise, and defies any pre-conceived notions of something a coupleof notes higher. The smell of Estee Lauder per-

fume

“She

Books

all

fall

wall-

in line at their

edges, and ornaments are evenly

well as the classical music she

across her clutter-free desk.

Smith, a human resources officer at

more. Her hazel-brown eyes

her, childless petless,

stUl associates with

a very

exciting environment, the students are what

makes

so exciting,”

mother. “I remember thinking that my mom was really old

when she was

— Krotz 8:30 meeting with her secretary, Marilyn D’Mcllo, Krotz’s day usually follows with an even mixture

phone

ol'

calls,

meetings, planning

and other in or out-of-office duties. “A crooked picture on the wall or

away

her responses. An Irish mother

and English

father raised Krotz, along

with her three brothers

tween Palmerston Drayton, and “heaven forbid if anybody says I

she comes from. Her mother, a lady

which

encompasses

who

has always inspired her motivation, was taking a

course in Toronto as well as running the

and campus

as co-ordinating

about seven of the 14 years of

the registration and start up of the

secretarial service she has given to

nately for Krotz, very near to where

tion as administra-

D’Mello has worked with Krotz

dairy farm

Linda Krotz

classes in the

ployees at the various campus

University, part-time.

fall.

student registration. Since the re-

during a typical working week. “She is very professional, a lady who knows her stuff,” says Nicholas, “Oh yes, she’s a very smart cookie but always, always fair.” The college cafeteria, as well as fast food, are out of bounds for Krotz, who watches her weight as much as her wardrobe, “I’m short and I don’t want to get fat,” she

straight

cent amalgamation of daytime and

says, gently slapping her

an easy chair, her silver-blonde hair sits in an even under-curve on

evening services, Krotz is now responsible for providing campus services to continuing education students and faculty. Payroll clerk, Rudy Glowacki, meets with Krotz as required, and

her thighs.

li-

“Getting through the fall is, in itself, an extremely rewarding part of the job,” says IG’otz, who is also currently attending Wilfrid Laurier

Academic scheduling and

test

braries. “1 have an excellent staff,” she

centre services are included on her

says, taking her glasses off and rest-

list

ing

them on a

table.

very good workers

‘They

truly are

who always pull

their fair share.” Sitting

her shoulders.

Impeccably dressed ity,

in top qual-

top-of-the-line business suits

bearing designer

names such

of duties as

mass mailing

control of the

that occurs during

LindaLindstromand WayneClark, she still prefers her vast wardrobe collection of Liptons favorites, and says she purposefully avoids

works in the next office to hers. “She is really tiny,” he says with a

with off-the-

and fair with them.” If you’ve ever wondered who is responsible for the dreaded mass of 800 young students that take up the

“frilly, girly, clothes

shoulder ruffles.” Her fashion sense speaks for itself

and as she walks with ease and

broad smile, “I

know

very firm with her also very open

and

rais-

ing five children. Krotz would always help care for her younger siblings from an early age. At 10 she would prepare their lunches and place all four children on a school bus each morning. “My mother thinks that may be the reason for my decision to not have kids of my own, she thinks I did too much, too young,” she says, dismissing her mother’s assumptions with a flick of the wrist and a roll of her eyes.

(Photo by Gaynor Fletcher-Crewson)

She describes her as being a “dedicated worker” who is also supportive of her staff. Krotz confidently supervises a 23-member staff, including emthe college.

from

Rothsay,” she says, which is, unfortu-

her full-time posi-

reception as well

for

come

management.’ These other commitments are somehow slotted around

ables,

and one sister, on

a dairy farm in be-

Smith; and another,

D’Mello.

that she is

staff,

but she

hands on

“I

dress with excellent

again, probably

stems from the influence of her mother who even now can outdress any one of them. She says they are all “materialistic,” and strive to be productive.

the United

comby

one of Linda’s pet hates,” says

all

— which,

to places like

mittee,’ chaired

neatly can be easily recognised as

that isn’t filed

taste

rest upon her bottom lip, as she ponders

the ‘support staff

things like payroll, cash receiv-

something

and they

nails that frequently

Another aspect of Krotz’s career are the committees she sits on, one being

tor,

she has made it. Krotz says her whole family are highly motivated, high achievers,

way

matches her finger-

agreement union morning with an

looked out through the window, they showed an inner contentment, with her life the way it is now, the

“I do feel very fortunate,” she says, noting that she realizes the importance of charities, and gives

age bracket.” Bold red lipstick that

the ‘support staff

Starting each

45,”

she says, “I can’t really grasp the fact that I’ve reached

trustworthy,” says

classification

72-year-old

her

the college.

“The college

and

ing how quickly the years have crept by, pulling her into an age group that she

Smith. “I am always confident that Linda will pull her weight, and will do her fair share of the work. She is very

difficulty in grasp-

so I can hear music whatever I may be doing.” With 22 years of marriage behind

ally fair,” says 12-

spaced throughout the office. Even the sunlight that peeks through the verticals, falls into uniform lines

Krotz has

hood memory. Bored with small-town life, the gossip, and the other teenagers who were content with “driving up and down main street in their soupedup cars,” Krotz had other goals in mind, and wanted to achieve much

two tends to favor. “I like to have or three radios on around the house,

strict but exception-

colleague Delores

its

derful sense of humor, and is very

year friend and

her strongest qualities with lo-wall organization.

Myrna Nicholas, student services secretary, sees quite a lot of Krotz

—

as developed as her love for music. She enjoys a variety which soft rock as incudes country,

sine

has a won-

one of

that displays

comes

to.”

mediately left the car and called my what a scare.” dad to pick me up Her arms, once again developing a life of their own, flew into action, as they helped to describe her child-

Her appetite for international cui-

sional.

lingers in the air of her sun-lit

A room

been

in the

with a Harriston boy. “He told me that if we married, his parents would give us the farm. I im-

infor their other friends, various Russian, as such dishes ternational

wonderful dress style, and a lovely deep, gruff kind of voice.” Observing Krotz’s size-five

office.

washroom, it’s amazing what you hear, and the school just seems so full of life compared to other campuses I ve

her face. Very straight-forward and con-

tough when

Hungarian, Creole, and French.

hallways or

really care smile,’ creeping across

person, very funny, and always very well organized,” says Douglas with a rellective smile. “She has a

tions.

“When you hear them talking in Ae

marry a farmer,” says Krotz, remembering a date she once had

turns cooking

They took

couples.

life

move away from the small town and always knew I would never

once love to entertain, and were which circle party dinner a part of included three other food-loving

no more. Krotz and her office are responsible for most room alloca“Tlie college is a very exciting environment, the students are what makes it so exciting,” she says.

she often wonders if she is sometimes criticized about them. say “I think some people would the that I’m too up front a lot of ‘I don’t an with says, she time,”

procedures. is

—

Doon, Guelph, Waterloo and Stratford (health sciences) visiting them occasionally to check on the workability of the various systems and

Douglas

computer rooms in the summer, and send rude computer messages wonder to the college students

those Eaton’s cosmetic counters that look as if they have just walked off the front page of Cosmopolitan. With her disciplined and candid Capricorn traits apparent to most,

of Conestoga College. She also oversees each of ihc Learning Resource Centres at

Doon campus

Jill

social administrator reveis in work, friends and confidence through the school mishalls. She could quite easily be taken for a sales clerk from one of

By Gaynor Fletcher-Crewson

the

life

was sure

would eventually

Anselma House, and

Way, as well as

helping

out the Kitchener food bank in times of need. With not much time for hobbies, in her action-packed 1 1 -to- 12 hour days, she does enjoy the simple things in life with her witty, and

empathic “other half.” “I can honestly say that in our entire marriage,

managed

Bemie has never

to hurt

me, he’s a very

kind and sensitive man,” she says,

and softer tone.' go away together around the Caribbean and Europe, lounging around drinking ‘scotch on the rocks’ or wine, and absorbing the peace and rest from her

in a slightly serious

They love

“anything but uneventful” career. “I’m not one for sitting around and painting the baseboards when it comes to holidays,” she jokes, glancing at the dainty gold watch

on her arm. Exercise

ment

also a daily commit-

for Krotz as she practises

muscle-toning calisthenics, and goes for long walks with Bemie. “My masseuse won’t let me run, she says it’ s bad forme-sol walk,” says &otz. After getting lost in conversation,

an alarm evidently goes off inside her punctual and efficient mind, reminding her about an appointment she has in about five minutes. She disappears around the corner, the

sound of her clicking

heels, fading, as the short, sharp

steps carry her off, and on to her next appointment.

A. frequent husky laugh and ha-

way to an even white teeth, and tells about the funny, and somewhat bold .sense of humor intrinsic to her

bitual smile gives set of

personality.

Krotz likes to eat out at least once or twice a week, pleasing her taste

buds with French and Italian cuisine at such hot spots as Janet

Lynn’s, The Black Shop, and George’s in Guelph. Krotz and her husband Bemie,

u u 0»

Spoke uses recycled paper. When you are done reading the paper, place in one of it

the

many recycle bins

situated throughout the college.

Spoke thanks you.

Spoke, Monday, January 25, 1993

THE ROCKS RADIO

CRKZ TOP TWENTY PETER GABRIEL STEAM R.E.M IGNORELAND 3. THE TRAGICALLY HIP FIFTY MISSION CAP TOO MANY WAYS TO FALL 4. ARC ANGELS 5. BAD COMPANY THIS COULD BE THE ONE 6. SASS JORDAN COIN BACK AGAIN 7. IZZY STRADLIN SHUFFLE IT ALL 8. JEFF HEALEY HEART OF AN ANGEL 9. NEIL YOUNG HARVEST MOON 10. ROCKHEAD BED OF ROSES 11. BARNEY BENTALL DOIN HNE 12. RED HOT CIHLLI PEPPERS BEHIND THE SUN 13. TEMPLE OF THE DOG SAY HELLO TO HEAVEN 1.

Nursing students investigate job opportunities with the nursing job display located Services building on Jan. 14.

the Student-Client

(Photo by Kathleen Sibley)

Nursing employment display promotes diverse opportunities

14.

the students who put on the display, said she and her husband have talked about her becoming a mis-

By Kathleen Sibley

who hope to Canada should look for

Nursing students

work jobs tals

sionary nurse but that she’s not sure

areas other than just hospi-

yet

tivation,” she said. “It has to

of the health sciences pre-graduate students

who put on

students,

whose

funded by

displays in-

books and post-

presented a variety of nursing job opi)ortunitics as well as the education, experience and personal ers,

qiialiiies

For the nurse with an urge for adventure, military nursing might tlie

doctor ordered. If

the applicants get past the interviews and tests, said display partic-

ipant

Tammy

Gormley, they

home churches

ability.

required for each area

be just what

their

local organizations, both of which expect the nurse to raise part of the money, said Brenner, adding that funders screen applicants carefully to determine commitment and suit-

cluded educational devices such as videos, ixunphlets,

more than just an adventure.” Missionary nurses are often

a job opportu-

nities display Jan. 14.

The

what she wants to do. “You to have an inner spiritual mo-

have

or clinics. That’s the consensus

stiU

signments of varying lengths. year’s experience in a specific area required, said display partici-

dall Osthoff, all of

Mi uu y nurses work in basic con-

whom said they

1 i

and participate

ditions

are interested in

in disaster

work

war zones.

there

room

professional ladder, military will

pay

travel-

for nurses are opening

com-

munity-based programs such as the Victorian Order of Nurses (VON), said Janine Reimer, one of the

to climb the and often the

for further educa-

VON VON

tion.

For tliosc whose commitment to people and nursing goes beyond the quest for adventure, and whose sights are not set on salary alone, missionary nursing is another possibility. Barbara Brenner, one of

display participants. The program, which some pre-

grad students are now beginning, involves going into patients’ homes and using their facilities, said Reimer. “It helps the hospitals out a lot

and

helps keep an eye on

how

their

own

posters for

all

LISTEN WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY AT NOON FOR LED LUNCH AND FOR DETAILS ON HOW YOU COULD WIN GREAT PRIZES ON THE TRI-CITIES CLASSIC ROCK STA-

TION

futures,

need for midwives, said midwilcry display participants Brigitta Knobloch, Jane de Haas, Valerie Johnston and Margaret Holst. Midwives can now practise legally in Ontario and are covered by OHIP, the displays of nursing opportunities in traditional or hos-

Among

were oncology (care and palliative patients) cancer of

pital settings

care (care of the dying), pediatric, critical care and emergency care nursing.

INCLUDES: Justification, Star Trek,

James Dean,

Marilyn,

Porsche, Dolphins

many more.

and

Display participants reported that nurse clinicians, renal (kidney patient)

and occupational health nurs-

ing are areas of limited opportunity for graduating nurses due to

19.95

changes in health care policies.

Door #3 and Student Lounge

and

SAIGON KICK ALL I WANT SOUL ASYLUM SOMEBODY TO SHOVE

of life is making home more popular and creating a

February 8-12

Prints

19.

20.

SCREAMING TREES NEARLY LOST YOU BLUE RODEO ANGELS

ral parts

For that special Valentine Foster ^Tt SciCc^ Daily from 9 a.m. to

18.

they said. The recognition that pregnancy and birth are not illnesses but natu-

they said.

And as hospitals continue to suffer budget cuts, more opportunities

But, she said, in spite of the “lousy pay-,’.’

becoming

ling nurses.

relief and evacuations, said Gormley, who, said they can expect

17.

NEIL

Also increasingly communitybased, gerontology is a field in which nurses have to look for a

births

MUSIC MAN

54-40

YOUNG WAR OF MAN 16. PEARL JAM BLACK 15.

ing area of nursing opportunities.

need and make

pants Brenda Tanner, Jennifer Isenor, Cathy Sowerby and Ken-

olTicer training.

Munro and Linda Donkers said Canada’s aging population and the technology that keeps people alive longer make gerontology a grow-

Another area for nurses with wanderlust is that of travelling nurse. Nurses are sponsored by a hospital or company and sent around Cananda, the U.S. and Europe on as-

have to go through bgsic training. English-speakers take a sevenmonth French courss and all take

people are doing in their homes,” she said. Reimer said the VON program is expanding so fast, especially in the Kitchener-Waterloo area, that the requirement of two years’ experience is often waived. Gerontological nursing display participants Brenda Huins, Kim

4 p.m.

your sweethearts

(PICTU^ 896-1792

FAIRVIEW PARK MALL KITCHENER (NEAR SEARS) SALE ENDS

JANUARY 31,

1993

Spoke, Monday, January 25, 1993

ENTERTAIIMMEIMT Hard work paid It

Dec. 2 issues of The Toronto Star, Aladdin was supposed to be released before Disney’s last hit,

took more than four years to com-

under the

Aladdin

According to the Nov. 27 and

By Becki Chmielewski

plete,

off:

of Deborah Ann Hayes and Lea Holland, but Disney’s latest masterpiece, Aladdin, was worth the wait. art direction

Beauty and the Beast, but research into architecture, miniatures and the intense, rich colors of the Arab

Disney’s latest masterpiece

world delayed the film. Their hard

work has paid off. If you were impressed with

the

animation in Beauty and the Beast,

you

will

The

be awed by Aladdin’s.

actors supplying the voices

for the

movie were videotaped dur-

ing their performances in order to incorporate some of their manner-

isms into the animation of the char-

(Linda Larkin), must marry a prince before her next birthday,

acters.

which

Because the idiosyncrasies are included, the characters have a more

must marry. Jasmine flees from the palace. She first meets Aladdin (Scott Weinger) when he rescues her firom an angry vendor

life-like quality.

The eye-catching animation

in-

cludes scenery that almost looks real,

and only Disney can make an inanimate object like a magic carpet seem virtually human. Combined with an incredible soundtrack, by the Grammy Award-winning team of composer Alan Menken and lyricist Howard

Ashman, (both responsible for The Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast sound tracks) along

Tim Rice, it creates new work of art that will be

with lyricist a

considered another Disney classic.

death in 1991.

The vocals are impressive as well. Aladdin’s singing voice (supplied by Brad Kane) sic.

smooth and

clas-

Jasmine’s singing voice is sup-

and have an

Surprisingly, the Genie (whose

vocals are done by Robin Williams) also has a wonderful and powerful voice.

Williams steals the show with the song. Friend Like Me. Reality vanishes as you are transported to Agrabah, where the

movie takes

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748-5366

Downey

By Julie Magee

lin,

Downey plays the tramp to per-

Throughout the movie he pantomimes Chaplin with great aufection.

thenticity.

The movie begins with Charlie as a small boy growing up in Victorian England and follows him through to his ascent into Hollywood. Many years later, he is thrown out of the U.S by J. Edgar Hoover, and the film traces his life through the final days in Switzerland with his last wife Oona (Moira Kelly).

SlilllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiS

Attenborough creates a refresh-

ing twist by establishing a narrative

3:30 p.m. Sign up at the Recreation Centre or

(fictitious)

portrayal of Chaplin all that.

Downey

rapher has to literally pull teeth to get Chaplin to reveal his life.

just

What makes

this

movie stand out

is Attenborough allowing the audience to not only see the physical side of Chaplin, but the emotional

side as well.

However,

would have had a

the director

difficult time

capturing the real essence of Chaplin if it

wasn’t for Downey.

As a bonus the film has more than Downey’s masterful portrayal.

The

rest of the cast also gives a powerful performance. Kevin Kline plays Chaplin’s longtime comrade, Douglas Fair-

banks, and

Dan Aykroyd

portrays

Mack

Sennett

the comic/director

who gave Chaplin his first break in Hollywood.

Thus far, Downey’s acting career had not been outstanding, with

One of Chaplin’s downfalls in life was women. He married a succession of young women played bril-

Icss-than-mcmorable roles in Air America, The Pick-Up Artist and Less Than Zero. Fortunately his

liantly by Mila Jovovich, Diane Lane and Moira Kelly. The role of his mother is played by Chaplin’s

Grad Photos February

DSA Activities

1992

PartySli^lft O’Tooles follOwlf^ihe tournament

who

can enter the Cave

of Wonders to retrieve the magic lamp. The only person who could enter the cave

Aladdin.

who exudes

evil,

sends his

goons out to get Aladdin. He then tricks our hero into getting the lamp. Aladdin, after getting the lamp, is writing on it and rubs the lamp to read it. notices there

And, well, you know what happens the Genie makes his grand

—

“THE GENIE OF THE

LAMP,”

he bellows before saying, “Right here...direct from the lamp,” in a priceless Ed Sullivan imitation. Then he does a big song and dance and grants Aladdin three wishes. The rest of the movie involves the lamp changing hands from Aladdin to Jafar then back to Aladdin who, throughout the movie, is trying to win the love of Jasmine. All I will reveal about the ending is this: I almost cried; it is beautiful. It is a movie I will never get tired of watching and was definitely worth the price of admission.

to 5

Activities Office to

make

class

appointments

Awards. Chaplin watches himself movie clips from his younger > days, which moves him a great 1^'' in the

deal.

Downey plays Chaplin to per-

fection in this scene.

Chaplin is a touching and breathtaking movie which young and old

would thoroughly enjoy. This is the best film of the year due to

Downey’s awe-inspiring

role of

the tramp

Charlie

— Downey

Chaplin.

3:30 p.m.

}}}

DSA

The most touching scene in Chaptoward the end when the actor is asked to return to America to accept a special achievement award at the 1972 Academy lin is

Wednesday, February 10

Room C3 Send your class representative to the

daughter Geraldine Chaplin who gives a stunning performance in playing her own institutionalized grandmother.

Co-ed Snow Volleyball Tournament

^g^^inimum of 3 wo mer^/,^p am

may change

has been nomi-

nated for a Golden Globe Award for his riveting performance in Chaplin.

Office

February

place.

The Sultan (voice by Douglas

biographer played by Anthony Hopkins persuades an elderly Chaplin to tell his life story. Yet Attenborough shows how the biog-

Co-ed Sno-pitch Tournament Monday, February 8

After getting the ring, Jafar uses to find out

captivating in Chaplin biography format to the movie.

Robert Downey Jr. is not Just an actor playing Charlie Chaplin. Rather Downey is Charlie Chaplin. In Richard Attenborough’s Chap-

—

a price.

entrance,

carpet.

Back at the palace, the movie badguy, Jafar (Jonathan Freeman), the Sultan’s advisor, offers to help find a prince for Jasmine to marry for

gon.

innocent sound which is perfect in a scene where Aladdin takes Jasmine for her first ride on his magic

Diiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

marketplace (a place she hadj never been before); she took an apple to feed a hungry boy, but had no money to pay for it.

fresh

Unhappy

three days.

in the

plied by Lea Salonga, who appeared on Broadway in Miss Sai-

Her vocals are

by Becki Chmielewski)

is in

that she

Jafar,

Rice replaced Ashman after his

(Illustration

Seale) insists his daughter. Jasmine

Outside Recreation Centre teams of 4 (2 men and 2 women)

acttvitles^offlce

at the

or Recreation Centre

DSA [

spoke, Monday, January 25, 1993

Continuing ed students inform others about college By Kathleen Sibley you are a continuing education student, watch for the ConIf

sient than that of full-time students, they need to be told more fre-

sentative is the only

Conestoga College campuses Jan. 11-14 and 18-21 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Representatives from CESA, which was formed a year ago and

$5 per day non-member fee, said Frania Banks, co-ordinator of continuing education and part-time

continuing

about the centre’s newsletter, the task force on curriculum review and design, new courses and up-

tion blitz at all

whose members are

all

be wearing bright yellow badges and handing out flyers in an effort to meet other continuing education students and

Women’s Safety Audit Group, said

said Banks.

be informed

coming

inform them about the college. Since the department’s student

continuing part of the program. This time, however, students will have the opportunity to evaluate the

about their instructors

course

the participants said they were taking courses as a hobby or for per-

reported an all-time

said Banks.

events, she said. Representatives from CESA sit on the college council and the

also need to

who

high of 11,128 enrolled in the fall semester, up 1,242 from last year’s 9,886, said the evaluations are an

and courses at the learner feedback forums starting Feb.l at the Stratford campus. Feb.9 is the date for Waterloo campus, Feb. 17 for Guelph and Feb.25 for Doon. The forums will be held at 8 p.m. and attended by members of CESA, director Marilyn Black Lambert and department chairs,

They

Banks,

one who is not a college employee. “I found it interesting that we do have an input,” Part-time students will also have the chance to voice their opinion

studies.

education students, will

said- that their repre-

Banks,

quently about things like the recreation centre, which they can use by buying a membership or paying a

Education Student Association (CESA) communica-

tinuing

who

population tends to be more tran-

— curriculum and — as well as the

sonal interest, second only to the 3 who said they were taking

per cent

courses to update their

The

tinuing education centre’s service, accessibility and course catalogue,

the

as well the reasons students gave for taking courses and other per-

the instructor,

material

skills.

students’ ratings of the con-

she said. The information gathered at the forums will help the department decide if curriculum ne^s updating

sonal information, provide the student with a student profile that

keeps them

touch with students’

mind,” said Banks. For

needs, said Banks. An evaluation process for oneday workshops and English as a

example, she said, the last feedback forum showed that 21 per cent of

second language classes has not yet been implemented, she said.

or revitalizing, and reveals interesting facts about students that “boggles

Peer helping administrator away on maternity leave The decision

estoga College’s

Con-

outside the college would like to

Doon campus

find out more about a particular program.” For this, she said she organizes a day where a prospective student shadows a particular program, for example, the nursing program. Oldfield requests a peer

work

“was the curiosity to see what it was like at Doon,” said Gillian Oldfield, peer helping services administrator, who has replaced Val

Gennings.

who

enjoyed working with them. There are some who have really interest-

believe in that concept.” Oldfield said she does not like to be inactive. “I like to keep giving

myself challenges,” she

She said she has a variety of responsibilities at Doon, which involve administrative work and

involved,” Oldfield said. There are 45 peer helpers at Doon and Oldfield said she is currently

uiking requests from people within

recruiting

would or outside the college who services like to use the peer helping

lowing year.

new

helpers for the fol-

She said there are six helpers at Waterloo and

or tours.

Guelph campus

$42.00

you hove a hot news tip get us going on it right away by calling the Spoke office at

said.

challenge Oldfield said she has experienced “was being able to come in and take over something

One

that

was already running, not

knowing

the information ahead of

748-5366

time.”

“Val did an excellent job of the program. Trying to keep up with her expectations will be a definite

Holiday Valley Ski Trip Ellicotteville,

vs.

Calgary

‘Tlames

Wednesday, February

17, 7:30

p.m

‘Toronto

New York

Friday, February 19 includes lift ticket and transportation

Mapte Leafs

$25.00 includes transportation

$19.00 for rentals

Cash only

Doon have

Have a story idea?

ing personalities. I like the idea of students helping students. I really

peer helper’s) experience. It’s also people less intimidating for both

bridge on Fridays.

currently

“They’re a great group of students,” said Oldfield. “I’ve really

common. The purpose of having peer shadows is “to see things from their (the

placement officer for the Futures program. She still works at Cam-

talked to.

She said people

“winding down” the number of peer shadows because peer helpers are busy and classrooms are being used for exams. But she said tours are still occurring and there are also different requests “coming in all the time and we will continue to try and fill them.”

hour.

mature peer helper, so the two can talk about things they may have in

B average. Some are also recommended by the is in.

direction,” she said.

Oldfield said she

Oldfield said the Cambridge campus is very small. She would often talk to people over the phone from Doon, she said, but at Doon she has been able “to put faces to names” and finally meet the people she has

She said peer helpers start with a pay of $6.35 per hour (minimum wage) and after 50 hours of work their pay is increased to $6.85 per

experience was as a first-year student. Oldfield said she tries to “match up” a mature student with a

working part-time. She said for the past two years she has been working at the Cambridge cai7ipus as a life-skills coach and sition,

Oldfield has adjusted “very well,” and “she’s got an extant, said

cellent personality.”

helper

been helpful and friendly since she has arrived. “If I looked lost, they would sort of push me in the right

challenge,” she said. Jenn Davies, peer services assis-

helper, Oldfield said, is that the stu-

co-ordinator of the program the

and introduce the student to the co-ordinator of the program. She also has the peer helper spend about an hour with the person to talk about what the peer helper’s

applied for the po-

dent must have a least a

classes

She replaced Gennings Oct. 9, because Gennings gave birth Nov. 1 to a baby girl, Paige Nadine. Oldfield said she will be replacing Gennings until tlie end of March.

Campbell

responsible for peer helping and tutoring at both places, she said. One of the requirements to be a

helper in that program to escort the person to and from the first-year

Oldfield said she has worked at Conestoga’s other three campuses and liked the idea of working in a different environment for a change.

Oldfield,

there are two. Juliet

Oldfield said she also sets up peer shadows, “where students from

By Lori Liphard

Depart at 6 p.m. from door three Return approximately 8 p.m. the DSA Activities Office by February

three Bus departs at 5:30 p.m. from door 12,

1993

Counsellor’s Corner with Pat Trudeau

alone do not a p>erson make. about the well-read In answer to the question plumber, I say "yes". weeks ago While talking with my plumber a few

tificate

Thanks, Dad. That one extra

box you slipped into the truck when I packed up the Christ-

mas

gifts

was

the best gift of

all.

father was cleaning out junk from the basement and

probably surmised that I would never volunteer to take

old school books.

Some

were 30 years old. What I found when I opened that surprise box was my life's beginnings being given back to me. me throughAll the special books that had inspired there m were university and college out high school, saved had I ones tha box of memories. These were the somesomething mean would I thought they t

because

day-

few years, community colleges, m the Ministry of Education, with conjunction "general" eduplored the need for a more eclectic or who has read plumber a need really cation. "Do we .

Over the

last

Hamlet?" sceptics ask. with As I retrieved my copy of Hamlet plus books Norton's Antholog)' of titles such as Le PeHt Prince, Roman MyLiterature, Aristotle, The Prophet, and life and ^vork my much how by struck was I thology, To be have been influenced by these yellowing pages.

1 chose to read or not to be? To read or not to read? then. and today cherish what I learned When I hear students complain about having to read buy beyond their immediate descipline or having to I wonder if once, at look only "I'll an art book which

they

diploma /cerare missing out. Jobs, money and a

about theories of learning, gotten his certificate. "Conestoga."

Read broadly and

if it

asked where he had that he answerc

was glad

touches you, hold on to that

of yourself book. You might just find parts glad. old box years form now and be

m some

the Doon Pat Trudeau is a counsellor at series of in a one is This Studetn Services. issues and articles on studetn success,

problem

solving.

10 Spoke, Monday, January 25, 1993

Stratford

campus helps Somalia

By Garry Erb

When

Conestoga College’s StratI'ord campus witnessed the pain and suffering of people in Somalia she had to act. Joyce Stcinacher said she could not sit idly by after seeing a Somali refugee on the evening news. Holding back the tears Steinacher said, “I have never seen a child so thin and frail, the poor little thing was laying on the ground trying to pull a Lhc clerk at

blanket over himself.

Winter

The food, supplies and preparation time were donated by the faculty and staff from the Stratford campus. Four different kinds of chili were provided along with rolls, squares and juice all for

Carnival Blast Off Party

—

$2.99.

Harttrup said, “People from the Ontario basic program, the Futures program and other retraining programs here at the Stratford campus skills

took part in the luncheon, and

Thursday,

think everyone

of the part-time students, especially the older ones, do not really

February 1993

feel like a part of the college and I think the Hungry Bear luncheon brought about a feeling of unity that was good to see.”

at O’Tooles

had a good time.” Steinacher said,

“Many

“I told the people I work with we had to do something.” So, Stcinacher, with the help of Michael Hartti'up, instructor with Futures and employee re-entry program, organized a ‘‘Hungry Bear” luncheon, which was held at the Stratford campus Sept. 23 and raised $110 for the Somalian

when she took the money raised to the Red Cross, she was told “100 per cent of the money goes to the place it has been

refugees.

designated for.”

Steinacher said

Roadhouse Stratford students enjoying their

chili.

(Photo by Garry Erb)

Don’t miss the Carnival Kick Off

;WIMTERx: CARNIVAL'"

Order Your

COOL KIT

CLIFF’S

for

Today!

ONLY

Midnight departure

Quebec $15.00

Winter

(taxes included)

—

Carnival

;

Coffee

Mug,

Kit Includes: Cooler Bag filled with Ice Scraper, Magnets, ffighlighters,

and Much, Much, More!

Order are being taken Kits

CLIFF’S

may

at the

DSA

Activities Office

be picked up February 8-12

COOL KIT ORDER FORM

NAME:

PHONE

ADDRESS: CITY:

POSTAL CODE:

PROGRAM:

YEAR:

KITS:

TOTAL:

Winter Carnival Polar

Plunge Please

CHEQUE or MONEY ORDER payable to: DOON STUDENT ASSOCIATION

make

Tuesday, February 9 12

noon

Doon Pond OFFICE USE ONLY # of Kits Ordered: Payment Made by: :::CASHv-

CHEQUE

MONEY ORDER

Pledge forms available at the DSA Activities Office

Minimum $5.00 pledge to enter Money will be donated to the Heart and Stroke Foundation

Date Received:

Spoke, Monday, January 25, 1 993

Bright outlook for Detweiler which plans to use less energy volve special devices such as highefficiency bulbs or timers, the proj-

By Sheri Hargreaves By changing

nothing more than Detweiler

attitudes, a project at the

Electrical Centre

expected to

prove that a 20 to 40 per cent reduction in energy used for lighting can be achieved. Monitors were installed on the

Doon campus

building’s 6(X)-volt

transformer Jan. 12 by Victor Sookram, Ontario Hydro energy services technologist, and will be

ect will cost the college nothing and

the efficient use of electricity should result in lower cost. The money saved could then be in-

vested into energy-saving hard-

ware

Although

“For the first two weeks, we’ll go on wasting energy like we do,” Norm Socha, faculty member and specialist, said.

After the data of normal use, re-

corded in 15-minute intervals for two weeks, is collected and studied, the monitors will be reinstalled and

the monitoring had been done at

an actual job “It’s like a

According

was

surprised

on her

(Photo by Kim Louie)

New programs launched at Wateiioo By

fers great skills” said

Horn

ler,

Conestoga College’s Waterloo campus launched a new program Jan. 11. Landscape skills, a program sponsored by the K-W and G uelph Train ing Advisoiy Council,

has aroused excitement

among

its

students.

was working at Grobe Nursery and you realize what you don’t know, so this program of“I

one of 20 students

Brian But-

new

in the

program. “I’m trying to get a job in the park conservation area” said Otto Ralon, who also finds the course interesting because he is learning English as well. The length of the program

aside for

work placement within

the landscape industry.

Liz Lawless, program co-ordinator, said about 30 people appl ied to the program. Each applicant was required to be 19 years of age or older and undergo the usual formalities of the application

Classified

effi-

Actors/Actresses Needed for Student

Drama

ested in short drama.

sumption between factors such as day and night, sunny days to dull, and weekdays to weekends. There will be one week between the two phases of monitoring when everyone will be informed of the recommendations. Posters, stickers and signs promoting energy efficiency will be displayed. Participants should not change their habits until the second phase

Please

lights off, nothing

solely

maining four weeks will be

make up

phone Mark Ryan

894-8949 and leave a message. at

Martial Arts Enthusiasts

of the monitoring. There will be an increase in everybody’s understanding of energy saving,“justby people turning said.

the program.

Sookram, two

will observe the difference in con-

Lawless will also be teaching three of the six courses which

set

Broadcasting student is looking for people inter-

process.

Interested in working

out whether experienced or not? Call David at 741-

more,”Socha

1278 or sign up

While this project concentrates on the consumption of electrical energy, Socha predicted it

the

Office

problem areas,” Socha said. “Eventually, the whole

sensitivity to other

Triple

bill

The Stevie Ray connection

By Jason Schneider Tlierc arc a lot of things to like about the Arc Angels. There’s Charlie Sexton, a former teen hcartlhrob who can still generate a few screams. There’s Doyle

Bramhall

II,

guitar hero-in-train-

ing as well as fashion trendsetter in his purple velvet suit. Plus, at

no exua charge. Tommy Shannon and Chris Layton, two bona fide rock legends-by-association who stood in the shadow of the late Stevie

Ray Vaughan.

Their Jan. 15 show at Lulu’s in

helped sales but the songs showed that Sexton was more than just another pretty face.

However, when performed Sexton’s material

plodding, drawn-out dirges, better suited to an arena rather than

a roadhouse. On the other hand, Bramhall seemed more eager to please the audience by turning in majestic solos on John Lee Hooker’s

Angels, soared higher than

have the potential to become rock heavyweights if they can bridge

the studio versions,

between Sexton and

Bramhall’s diverse styles. Since tltc Arc Angels have only been together for more than a year, Bramhall and Sexton are still searching for a comfortable middle ground in their songwriting.

This show

made

the Angels are a

clear that

band of individ-

ual egos instead of a single unit.

The Austin, Texas-based group’s self-tided debut album

immediately became a staple on “classic rock” radio

due

to its

slick, retro-sounding production.

Dim-

ples and Jimi Hendrix’s Angel. Even the Bramhall-led originals, like Living In A Dream and Sent

Kitchener proved that these guys

the gap

live,

came across as

his

due mosdy

muscular guitar playing.

Despite Bramhall’s performance, the overall sound of the Angels’ set was matred by the excessive reverb placed on the lead vocals and the warehouse of guitars and guitar effects used by Bramhall and Sexton. Overkill wasn’t a factor with

two bands on the bill. Toronto-based blues trio Big Sugar kicked off the evening the other

with an eclectic set of updated standards. Though they refrained from playing any original material off their debut album, the no-

college can save.” Because the project does not in-

frills lineup of guitar, stand-up bass and drums breathed new life into dinosaurs like Bo Diddley’s Roadrunner and Willie Dixon’s I

Can’t Quit You. Big Sugar showed that, once again, less is more.

Next came Minneapolis country-rockers The Jayhawks, who

momentum new album, Holly-

are currently gaining

with their

wood Town

Hall. Since they mini-Canadian tour, The Jayhawks’ s leaders Mark Olsen and Gary Louris have constantly been compared to Blue Rodeo’s Greg Keelor and Jim started this

Cuddy by While

the Canadian press.

and grace

Rodeo has shown

that in

featuring

RAY LYELL 11,

1993

cals resembled another

sota native.

8 p.m. to

a.m.

Blue

recent

months. That’s not to say The Jayhawks weren’t enjoyable. Louris’s beautifully fuzzy guitar drove songs like Wait To Follow and Olsen’s appearance and vo-

Minne-

Bob Dylan. Olsen

had kind words for Lulu’s, saying that, “more K-Marts should be turned into nightclubs.” No argument here.

also

Pub

they turned in a solid set

of original, melodic tunes. The Jayhawks couldn’t match the diversity

Winter Carnival

Thursday, February

DSA Activities

will inspire other projects. “I think we are going to develop a

proves Arc Angels are contenders

Socha

weeks of monitoring will give a good impression of when energy is being consumed. The participants

weeks, 14 of which will be spent in class training, while the re-

effect,”

can do now to reduce and prevent the expansion of facilities like dams and nuclear reactors (is beneficial). It’s going to save for the company, it’s going to save the environment, and it’s going to save for us, because wc won’t have to pay so much.”

cient manner.

Keating, a third-year broadcasting radio and television student, 21 St birthday by fellow students who decorated her locker.

site.

domino

will be re-

quested to perform in a more

Cammy

school project

students, faculty, support staff

and administration

Happy Birthday

this is a

said.“Anytliing

ergy consumption.

all

would increase savings

the results will be as significant as

metering the present electrical en-

energy saving

that

again, Socha said.

Stages Tickets: $6.00 advance

$8.00 at door Available at the DSA Activities Office Student I.D. and Age of Majority Required

12 Spoke, Monday, January 25, 1993

Another loss for men’s basketball Condors By

Christian

However, with seven minutes

England

left

opening half. Condors’ forward Kelly Magnussen received a technical foul which resulted in the Bruins scoring eight unanswered in the

The Conestoga

basketball

C^n-

one-sided affair to the Sheridan College Bruins 102-66, Jan. 14 at the Kenneth E. Hunter Recreation Centre. The loss drops the Condors’ regular season record ciors lost in a

one win and nine

The Bruins and

“The technical penalty on Magnussen turned into an eightpoint foul and everything went points.

downhill for us from there,” said Condors’ co-coach Dave Lack. The technical foul took the morale out of the Condors, and the Bruins subsequently scored 20 unanswered points and began running away with the game. “We played

losses.

the

Condors

played tight defensive ball for the first 10 minutes of the game, how-

ever slojtpy clearing passes, and capitalization of rebounds allowed

both teams

put points on

tlie

excellent ball for the first 13 min-

boiird

began

execute precision ball control in Conestoga’s end witli quick passes in the key, Sheritlan

leading

utes of the

game, and

played that would have

way for 40 minutes we won,” said Lack.

excellent scoring

the very next series Kelly

chances.

Magnussen was knocked out of the

The Condors responded with hard play on the boards, providing good

game

rebound opportunities which were capitalized on.

Tightplay on the boards produced a very physical style of play be-

tween the teams, which forced the Bruins and the Condors to incorporate a

man

defence.

The first 13 minutes of the contest saw the Bruins and the Condors play an evenly matched game.

after being accidently hit in

the face by Bruins’ centre Ian

Coaton. This hindered Conestoga’s ability to continue tight play on the boards as Magnussen, known for his strong play under the basket, had to be taken to the hospital. “Magnussen is very strong on rebounds -and we really missed him tonight,” said Lack.

Conestoga started the second-half

Intramural sports prove to mid October After the successful participation of last semester, the Kenneth E Hunter Recreation Centre is anticipating another excellent turnout for intrainural sports this semester. The winners for last semester are as follows:

Session one, which ran from Sepuntil half-way through Oc-

tember tober,

saw Arden’s Army taking

the co-ed slowpitch

while Cherry’s were the winners of the men’s fastball. title

until

exam

merous rebounds and seven free-throw opportunities. Lewis led the Condors in scoring with 15 points on the night

came

—

1 1

of which

in the first half.

“Ishmael Lewis played one of games, and we’re very pleased with his performance,” said Lack. Junior Hamilton, Joel Eidt, and Darren Richmond each had 10 points for the Condors. his best

The two leading scorers for the Bruins were Dave Sherwood with 21 points and Ian Coaton with 17,

followed by Andrew Shepherd with 14 and James Rogers with 12. The Condors next regular season game is 8 p.m. Jan 20 at Humber

Condor centre Ismael Lewis shoots a free-throw Jan. 14

College.

(Photo by Christian England)

be successful

Session two, which was held from

By Jason Schmidt

trailing the Bruins by a score 55-32, and the Bruins continued to dominate under the basket at both ends of the court. The Condors had trouble containing Sheridan’s two dominating centres, Ian Coaton and Dave Sherwood, who combined for a total of 38 points on the game, and fuelled a 22-point run by the Bruins in the second half. Centre Ishmael Lewis managed to add a spark to the Condors’ sluggish offense by capitalizing on nu-

time,

saw

Missing Treasure winning co-ed volleyball while the co-ed broomball title went to Lasa Lightning. Also, The Boyz were the champions of the men’s ball-hockey team. Intramural sports for this semester include co-ed volleyball, co-ed broomball, co-ed basketball, men’s ball hockey, women’s floor hockey and men’s contact hockey. An Extramural tournament which is set for Feb. 12 includes eight teams for co-ed hockey and nine

teams for co-ed volleyball. Overall there are 23 teams partic-

Workiae LATE?

HUNGRY?

Getting

ipating in intramural sports this se-

mester which, according to Barb McCauley, coordinator of atliletic programs at Conestoga College, is

30 minutes or FREE!

great participation.

“Basically students just pick and choose what they want to play, whatever is convenient for them,”

7471111

she says. “Students like intramural sports because it gives them a chance to blow off steam and relieve pressure of everyday studies.”

pi^fxao. THURS-SAT11AM-3AM

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Custonrere

87t ml ndudee 6*

GST arid 7t PST). Limit one coupon per order. Not aveiible on Twine. Phone#

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